Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1942 — Page 13
TUESDAY, JAN. 20, 1042
Society—
W. Hathaway Simmons. Heads University Club of Indianapolis
——
dent; Walter W. Kuhn. treasurer; David L assistant secretary
The retiring officers are Robert F. Scott Jr. president; James Frederic M. Ayres Jr, second vice
F. Carroll, first vice president; : Reily G. Adams, treasurer. and Mr. Chambers secretary.
president
= = »
Hostesses for the pre-concert luncheon of the women's commit{lana State Symphony Society Friday at the Athenaeum
tee of the Im
will be the Mesdames Thomas Riddick. O. F. Shattuck, Edward E. The luncheon and an explanatory music er will precede the first of the sixth pair of concerts to be played by the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra on Saturday night in the Murat Theater.
Petri and Edgar T. Daab talk by Joseph C. Laut:
Friday afternoon and
= = =
Wives of the executive committee members of the Junior Chamsber of Commerce will entertain at dinner tonight in the Indianapolis lub in honor of Mrs. Walter W_ Finke, Minneapolis, Minn. Ars. Finke is the wife of the national president of Jaycee who is in Indianapolis today inspecting the local organization. The executive board of the Junior Chamber will give a dinner tonight in the Canary Cottage for Mr. Finke Attending the dinner at the I. A. C. will be Mrs. Royer Knode Brown. wife of the local president; Mesdames Donald B, Keller, WilJack Reich, Russell Townsend Jr, George J. Smith and Miss Betty Schroeder, secretary to the Junior Chamber.
Gates-Gans Ceremony Performed SUPREME COURT JUSTICE SAMUEL ROSENMAN performed the ceremony uniting Miss Nancy Gans and William Byram Gates Jr, New York home © Mr. Gates is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Athletic
M. Ransdeil, Harry
Yiay Ham
Sunday in the Leonard S. Gans. Byram Gates.
The bride. who was given in marriage by her father, had her sister. Miss Barbara Gans, a sophomore at Cornell University, as her William Burns of Williamstown, Mass, was Mn
maid of honor.
Gates’ best man
A reception followed the ceremony. ngton where Mr, Gates is connected with the U. 8S.
at home in Wa Treasury Depart The bride att versity of Chicago
ent.
= J = The engagement Ars. Latham A. DeMiilt, formerly of Indianapolis.
announced.
Personal Notes
MR. AND MRS JOHN E. HOLLETT JR. will go to St. Louis this attend the wedding of Mrs to Miss Grace Schotten
. we
week Voght
Miss Phyllis Heidenreich, a local student at Denison University, co-chairman of a Red Cross knitting project at the s in charge of yarn distribution to 225 girls.
Granville, O. Is school. She is s & &
A paper on
The dars of the pony express may be revived if the war should bring into play the latest project of the Indiana Saddle Horse Association. At a meeting of directors and committee chairmen during the week end. the I. S. H A began work on a defense program which would go into operation if ordinary means of communication—radio, telephone. telegraph, automobile—should be disrupted. after discussion with State, local and defense
The association
W. HATHAWAY SIMMONS was elected president of the University Club of Indianapolis yesterday at a
meeting of the board of director in the club. Other officers named were Stanley W. Shipnes, first vice presisecond vice president: Alfred J. Stokely, Chambers Ji
T. Tee,
ended Walden School in New York and the UniMr. Gates was graduated from Park School, attended the University of Geneva and was graduated from Williams College. He did graduate work at the University of Chicago.
t of Miss Joanne DeMilt, daughter of Mr. and
to Lieut.
The wedding will be soon Miss DeMilt was graduated from DePauw University and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. DePauw and is a Delta Tau Delta Fraternity member. He was recently graduated from Kelly Field. San Antonio, Tex.
The ceremony will be performed Saturday in the Church of SS Michael and George in St. Louis. While there Mr. and Mrs. Hollett will be the guests of Mr. Voght's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Voght of Webster Groves, Mo.
“Furnishing a Shrine” was to be read by Mrs. William A Hough of Greenfield today before the Fortnightly Literary Club at its meeting, at 2:30 p. m. in the Propylaeum.
_ secretary, and Arthur Stettler,
= » =
® = =
Howard Batman, J.
the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Mr. and Mrs. Gates will be
Allison Maxwell, Louisville, Ky, Mrs. Bruce Muxwell, has been
Lieut. Maxwell attended
Holletts cousin, Gupton A.
*
left to right)
Arrange Butler Cotillion For Feb. 27
Acting as general chairman for the Butler University Sophomore Cotillion, Feb. 27, will Goodwin. His aids are as follows: Winston Sellick, chairman, Miss Jeanne Steiner, John Hart, Harold Johantgen, Robert Baumgart; decorations—Miss Ruth Chandler, chairman, Paul Meyers, Miss Mary Lou Robinson; tickets — Mary lizabeth Gessert, chairman, Miss Betty Ann Hocker, Miss Doris Fricke, Bill McLeod, George Griffith, Bill Ransdall, Joe Zainey and Bill Hull Publicity—Nick Smyrnis, chaire man, George Griffith, Harry Evard, Miss Jane Mottern, Miss Joan Cross; chaperons-- Milton Dickos, chairman, Misses Alberta and Jean Wells; cup—Miss Gladysmae Cissnha, chairman. Miss Janet Johnson, Harold Darmer, Leslie Dold. Permits—Miss Mary Alice Miller, chairman, Miss Connie Keller, Liothair Manifold; budget — Miss
Miss Anne
be Robert|
| sni— Scouts Enroll
‘For Defense Service
Officers of the Auxiliary to the Indianapolis Orphan Home who were installed yesterday at a meeting in the Propylacum were (seated, Mrs. Reginald W. Garstang, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Charles S. Brignall, president: Mrs. Byron K. Rust, general chair-
Name Patrons a
‘For Panhellenic Several Parties Arranged
Patrons and patronesses for the
sociation dance, to be held Saturday at the Marott Hotel, have been announced by Mrs. Charles W. Smuck, chairman of the dance com-
i 1
Two hundred and sixty-five Girl Scouts and other Indianapolis girls of high school age have registered for defense service during the past week. Registration was held at Howe, Technical and Shortridge high schools and was open to all high school girls who were interested in receiving training in specific fields of defense work. A Red Cross first aid course has been started and is being given each Saturday at the Girl Scout Little House from 9:30 to 11 a. m. Fifty-
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Auxiliary to Orphan Home Installs Officers
PAGE 13
man of activities: cording secretary; Mrs. George S. Thomas S. Hood, treasurer Brignall also announced committee
nd Patronesses Dance; .
annual Indianapolis Panhellenic As-
mittee.
They are: Messrs. and Mesdames| Paul Summers, Robert L. Berner,|
| Marvin Lugar, Ted Marbaugh,|
Frank D. Miller, Harold L. Ross,|
| George Buskirk, Merton Johnston, | | T. O. Philpott,
Merrill Esterline, Hugh Teeter, G. V. Carrier, Max Kercher, John W. Grob, Kenneth! G. Baker, William Wilcox, Dr, and! Mrs. Robert Lingle, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph J. McQuiston, Dr. and Mrs. | Emmett Lamb, Dr. and Mrs. Gayle| B. Wolfe, Maj. and Mrs. Lytle Free-| hafer and Judge and Mrs. Harbert! Wilson. | Proceeds of the dance this year will be used to buy defense bonds to be put in the Panhellenic Association scholarship loan fund, which is available to junior and senior girls in the Indiana colleges where there are chapters of National Panhellenic Congress sororities.
They were elected last month.
(standing, left to right) Mrs. Henry B. Steeg, re-
Mrs. Mrs.
Dailey, vice president, and
a fo Voters’ League Launches New Periodical
Times Special WASHINGTON, J a n. 20— “Trends,” a new periodical designed “to illuminate trends behind the national news and revealing their sigificance in the lives of the American people,” was launched today by the National League of Women Voters.
To be issued fortnightly from Washington, the new publication is the league's first move in a nationwide program of interpreting governmental activities in war time to the general public. “Trends” supplants the league “News Letter” which reported government action bearing on the league's program only. The import of President Roosevelt's budget message as it relates to tax policy and social security is disclosed in the initial issue, published today.
Discusses Budget Message “Trends” points out that the
Sororities
today’s sorority news.
D. Berner, 5858 Carrollton Ave. to
The ways and means committee with Mrs. John Bolyard, chairman, Mesdames Robert E. Allen, Edward W. Wilson, Richard Peine, Miss Ruth A. Morgan and Miss Jean Johnston, is in charge of the project, which is being given for the benefit of the Elizabeth Coulter Stephenson Foundation, a scholarship fund. At this meeting, alumnae members also will be given Red Cross sewing. Mrs. Berner will have Mrs. J. W. Tucker, Mrs. Harley Doub and Miss Maxine Quinn as assistant hostesses.
LAMBDA MU CHAPTER, SIGMA BETA, will have a Founder's Day banquet at 7:30 p. m. today in Hotel Lincoln. Installation of officers will be held following the dinner. Mrs. Sheldon Cox will be installed for second term as president; Mrs. Leo Stella, vice president; Mrs. John Jefferson, secretary, and Mrs. Hazel Weaver, treasurer. Mrs. Wayne Schooler will be appointed social chairman and Miss Katherine F. Todd, Chapter editor for the Charlotta, sorority national publication.
Mrs. Anna Fay Taylor is in charge of reservations for the annual Anniversary Dinner of ALPHA CHAPTER of ZETA BETA CHI, national educational sorority, in Hotel } Lincoln tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Dee Roepke
is general chair- TX v man of arrange-S. oy ments assisted by Ff © O32 hE
Miss Gertrude Kremer and Miss Mildred Tribbett, decorations and favors, and Miss Phyllis Jean Baker and Miss Ruth Robertson of Plainfield, musical program. Mrs. Evelyn King will be toastmaster.
A social meeting of GAMMA KAPPA CHAPTER, ALPHA ZETA BETA, will be held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ralph Shinkel, 5860 Norwaldo Ave.
Mrs. Taylor
Mrs. Ora Perryman will be hostess to LAMBDA CHAPTER, DELTA SIGMA KAPPA, in her home tonight.
GAMMA CHAPTER, OMEGA NU TAU, will hold its January social party tonight at the home of Mrs. Oscar Hagemier, 6220 N, Pennsylvania St. Hostesses assisting Mrs. Hagemier are Mesdames Earl Schull, Henry Ross and George Rotroff.
Members of ALPHA CHAPTER, KAPPA BETA CHI, held their first mass Knitting party last night with
Mpvrs. Robert Berner to Entertain
Delta Zeta Alumnae; Sigma Betas Note Founding
A Founder's Day banquet and Anniversary Dinner are included in
The INDIANAPOLIS ALUMNAE CHAPTER OF DELTA ZETA SORORITY will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Robert
complete arrangements for an ice
skating party which the group is sponsoring Jan. 30 at the Coliseum,
Party Benefits Work on Ellis Island
Occupational work on Ellis Ise land will be aided by the proceeds from the benefit bridge party to be given by the Ellis Island Commit= tee of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, Daughters of the Amer= ican Revolution, at 2 p. m. Friday in the Chapter House. “There is no other group doing occupational work op the island except the D. A. R.,” the committee said. “The work of the committee touches many nationalities, extend ing to them that which has been handed down to Americans, traditions and ideals, and encouraging them to contribute their best to America. “The committee also contributes to the Marine Hospital at the island, providing a full time nurse and occupational therapy for merchant seamen, coast guardsmen and lighthouse keepers.” Mrs. A. W. McDonald is chaire man of the committee in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mrs, Guy M. Campbell, tickets, and Mrs. Carl W. Piel, prizes. Mrs. William Dobson, regent of the chapter, and Mrs. Amelia E, French will preside at the tea table. Assisting in the dining room will be Mrs. William D. Pyle and Mrs. Otto W. Kuehrmann.
Sponsors Film
Showing
‘Europe Today’
Chester Raymond Young, travele er, lecturer and writer, will present a colored motion picture, “Europe Today,” at the Second Presbyterian Church at 8 p. m. Friday. The event is being sponsored by the Business Women's Group of the church. Miss Ione Hirsch, the Group’s president, will introduce the speaker. The film includes a human interest story of present day people, places and events. There are scenes taken in Greece, Italy, Egypt, Ruse sia, Finland, Sweden, Norway, Hol= land, Denmark, England, Ireland, Poland and Germany at war.
Mrs. Martin C. Mitchell as instructor, The sorority is knitting scarfs for “Bundles for Blue Jackets.”
Hoosier Salon Hostesses
AYRES <%
officials. announced through E. A. Crane, president, that a directory of riders and mounts is being compiled to be in readiness for any emergency requiring messenger service. At the meeting, plans also were discussed for future operation of the Indiana Saddle Horse Breeders Futurity through the I. S. H. A under the direction of Alex Metzger, assisted by Charles T. Coats, chairman of the horse
Jacqueline Blomberg, Loser, Earle Bonham, Martin Seidell: hall—Robert Knowles, chairman, Robert McMurtry, Allen Means and the Misses Dorothy Herman, Marianne Carlson and
“little noticed” recommendation that Congress consider how a more flexible tax system might be secured may prove to be “one of the more significant budget proposals
Several parties have been planned to precede the dance. Mr. and Mrs. Smuck will be hosts at a Dutch treat party in their home, 65 Jenny Lane, for Mr. and Mrs. John Ander-
seven Scouts have registered for this course. All girls registered for the service program will be given physical examinations at the Y. W. C. A. by physicians representing the
“Hoosier Artists” will be the subject of S. B. Walker at a noon luncheon of the Panhellenic Association tomorrow at the Columbia
the luncheon,
interest committee of the association
Clubs
Mrs. Gordon Mess to Address New Century Club Tomorrow; Advance Club to Hear Review
Travel talks. music, book reviews and a variety of other subjects| Mr. Carson will be accompanied by have been chosen by speakers who will entertain members of Indian-| Harold Light.
Rosamond Herriot. = = os
The Women's Faculty Club of Butler University will meet at 3 p. m. tomorrow with Mrs. Ross J. Griffeth., hostess chairman. The program will feature a talk by Mrs, Florence Webster Long, women's editor of the Indianapolis Nev's, and xviophone selections by Richara Carson, Butler junior. Mrs. Long
j apolis clubs tomorrow.
* AYRES
The Indispensable Aid in School, Office
and Home
New 1942 WORLD ALMANAC
AND BOOK OF FACTS
coi
* 1000 fact.and-figqure filied pages . . . a million down - to - the - minute answers on almost anything to keep you Fachs-Right
in 1942,
% On Sale Now in Ayres’ Book Dept. Street Floor
travel talk at a meeting of CHAP-| TER F of P. E O, tomorrow fol-| lowing a 1 o'clock luncheon. Mrs. | Bert C. Johnson, hostess, will be assisted by Mesdames Hugh Johny | son, A.B. Glick and Albert Bristow.
“The Kings Good Servant.” (Olive White) will be reviewed by| Mrs. Leo Hemeigarn at a meeting | of the IRVINGTON CATHOLIC! WOMAN'S STUDY CLUB tomor-| row. Mrs. George Boucher will be! | hostess,
Three speakers will entertain members of the NEW CENTURY |
CLUB tomorrow. They are Mrs | Gordon Mess
speaking on “The Music and Art Life of Vienna" {Mrs. Carl Bals on “The Strauss | | Waltz” and Mrs. O. C. Neier on| “Art in the Little Red School House." Hostesses will be Mesdames M. T. | Scudder, M. B. Sparks, B. E. Scudder and Neier,
Mrs. J. Blaine Hoffman will entertain members of the INDIANAPOLIS READERS CLUB tomorrow and Mrs. Otis P. Renchen will review “Exit Laughing” (Irvin Cobb).
The IRVINGTON MOTHER STUDY CLUB will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. C. D. Bayly to hear a discussion of Indiana History. Mrs. N. T. Puckett will talk fon the “Mile Square” and Mrs. R. D. Stewart on “Memorials.”
Mrs. Fred B. Keuthan, 3543 N. Winthrop Ave, will entertain the WOMAN'S ADVANCE CLUB to{morrow in her home. A review of “Preacher's Wife” (Ethel Hueston) wil] be given by Mrs. Roy E. Price.
| Mrs. T. Paul Jackson was to be hostess at a luncheon for the TRI-G-DICE CLUB today.
Mrs. George Pugh, 3615 N. Guilford Ave, was to entertain the CHALCEDONY CLUB with a lunch-
eon in her home at 12:3 p. m.
Mrs, Robert Hopkins will give al
will speak on “Behind the Lines”
Mesdames Benjamin F. Brocks, Nathan FE. Pearson, George F. Leonard and Miss Sina F. Fowler will assist Mrs. Griffeth. Mrs. Leonard and Mrs. Arthur Holmes will pour. The meeting will ke in Jordan Hall. 2 os .
“The Road to Palestine” will be the subject of Mrs. J. A. Goodman at a meeting of the Butler Mothers’ Council Friday. Pi Beta Phi Sorority will provide music. The program was arranged by Mrs. Jack M. Covert and Mrs. Alfred Buschmann.
Dr. Robinson To Address P. E. O. Group
Miss Phyllis Wilcox, Indiana University coed who recently competed in the Hour of Charm contest. will be soloist at the Founders’ Day luncheon of the P. E. O. Sisterhood. It will be held at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Saturday. The Indianapolis Council of P. E. O, which consists of two delegates from each local chapter with Mrs. J. A. Stuart as president, is in charge of arrangements. Dr. Daniel S. Robinson, president of Butler University, will be the speaker. At the speaker's table will be Mrs. Julia Brandenbury, state president, Dr. and Mrs. Robinson and Mesdames Henry F. Schricker, Paul Kilby, W. A. Shulienberger and Stuart. State officers and members of the council will act as hostesses at other tables. Unaffiliated members who recently have moved to Indianapolis have been invited to attend.
Sub Debs Meet
Miss Jean Cubel, 832 Lincoln St. will entertain members of the Ver-
toda®. She was to be assisted by Mrs. ET. Lawrence. :
na AT EAR
*
a x
satels at 7:30
Sub red Club tonight in .
ARE é Sa a. Sich i
City Board of Health.
ers to outline the defense program
gion, will hold its monthly
Mrs. Thomas Lenahan will preside.
. 5
Three classes in swimming were started today at the ¥Y. W. C. A. An institute for Girl Scout lead-
for intermediates, Brownies and Seniors was held this week at the Little House with 140 leaders attending. Plans were made for a general defense meeting to be held at the World War Memorial auditorium Saturday at 10 a. m, when two representatives from each Scout troop will attend. Mrs. H. H. Arnholter, chairman of the Women's Division of Marion County Civilian Defense, will speak.
To Read Article on ‘Civilian Defense’
Robert E. Kennington Auxiliary, Unit 34. of the American meeting at the Pust Home, 4174 College Ave, at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. D. J. Grady, emergency volunteer chairman, will read an article on “Civilian Defense.” She has announced that the sewing group, which meets at the home Thursday at 10 a. m,, is in need of additional workers. Mrs. Gerald Leahy, ways and means chairman, will discuss plans for a chili supper to be held Saturday.
Bride-to-Be
Kindred Photo,
Miss Wanda Spurgeon will be married to William Hupp, son of Mrs. Ethel Hupp next Saturday. She is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. William Basil
% dk
sen, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Glunt, and Drs. Norman and Olga Bonke Booher. Mr. and Mrs. T. Clare Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Hiatt, Miss Portia Adams and H. O. McElyea will be in another Dutch treat party.
Plan Cocktail Party
Mr. and Mrs. Gentry Haun will entertain with a cocktail party in their home, 5441 College Ave. for Messrs, and Mesdames Frank D. Miller, Edwin A. Schulz Jr, Frank Churchman and Addison M. Dowling. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Trueblood will entertain for Mrs. Trueblood's niece. Miss Anne Smith. and Maurice Kirkwood. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams, Northern Hills, will have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Harcourt Morrow, Muncie, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lugar. A group dining at Hollyhock Hill before the dance will include Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hinshaw and their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. C. Maurice Hagarty, Clinton, and Messrs. and Mesdames Lewis Meier Jr, Carey Spicer, Alan Rathbun and Hugh Stuart. Another Dutch treat party will be attended by Messrs. and Mesdames Donald Fobes, Robert Gruen, Harry Harlan, Charles Wilcox, E. P. Ervin, Lieut. and Mrs. James Nicolai, Miss Mary Elizabeth Craig and John Compton.
To Attend Together
Parties attending the dance together will include Messrs. and Mesdames Graeme Supple, Charles Newman, Donald Wright and George Daigh. In another will be
Messrs. and Mesdames Joseph P. Cummings, A. W. Anderson and W. O. McFattridge. Mr. and Mrs. William IL. Frenzel and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dawson will be together. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Clark and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hiatt will have a table as will Mr. and Mrs. Wayne C. Kimmel and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roberts. Dr. and Mrs. Wolfe will be hosts to a party, as will Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Slasor and Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Grubbs. Miss Dorothy Wood and Miss Billie Aspinall will attend with Charles Tagison and Tom Shanklin. Additional reservations have been made by Messrs. and Mesdames Robert Penn, W. T. Gradison, Edward F. Dirks and Charles Josey. Members of the dance committee besides Mrs. Smuck are Mesdames Hiatt, Haun. Josey and Harlan. Mrs. Grubbs is president of Panhellenic Association and Miss Halcyon Mendenhall is chairman of the
aH Mg 5
=
relating to future tax policy and lead to a marked departure from the historical method of levying taxes in democracies.”
Placing the President's recommendation that non-military expenditures be ‘reduced to a minimum or reoriented to the war program” beside his statement that “in a true sense there are no longer non - de fe nse expenditures,” “Trends” concludes that the standard by which non-military expenditures for total war will be judged “is not as rigid as some observers think it should be,” and that a different approach might result in at least doubling the savings. Among the general subjects “Trends” expects to cover in the light of potential developments in the field of government are changing Federal-state-local relationships, executive-legislative relationships, restrictions in individual liberties, government financing and organization and the ebb and flow of social gains.
Plan Red Cross Work
Mrs. Paul Miller, 940 N. Bancroft St, will entertain the Irvington Homemakers’ Club at noon tomorrow at a dessert luncheon, Red Cross work will be planned. Mrs. C. L. Bellfry is president.
Wed Recently
Kindred Photo.
Mrs. Carl N. Baldauf was Miss Edyth L. Fibiger, daughter of Mrs. Pearl M. Fibiger, before her marriage Dec. 27 in Newport, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Baldauf be at home in Kalamazoo, Feb. 1.
Sa SLA Tate
Club. Following members will serve as hostesses at the Hoosier Salon in Block's auditorium. Mr. Walker is controller at the wm. H. Block Co. Mrs. Robert Stith will be chairman at the Salon, assisted by the following committee: Mesdames Robert Gray, Byron Brenton, Harry Reisser, Charles Wylie, Marvin Kahl, Garland Retherford, N. B. Tichenor, Robert Seward and Jack T. Seward. A gallery talk will be given at 2 p. m. by Mrs. Elizabeth Getz MacCollum. Hostesses from the Panhellenic Association will be Mrs. George Walker and Mrs. Marvin Lugar, co-chairmen, Mesdames Thomas Ayton, E. Gordon Hinshaw, Paul F. Grubbs, Clarence A. Jackson, Graeme Supple, Roger Williams, R. S. Hiatt, W. C. Kimmel, Charles Smuck, Robert B. Berner and Miss Alice Evans. Mrs. Chester Casler, chairman, Mesdames Clarence Jackson, George Jeffrey and James Bingham will be hostesses representing the Service League and Mrs. L. L. Swartz, chairman, aided by Mesdames Richard Appel, Russell Benson, D. D. McGuire, Russell Hippensteel and J. A. Hewitt will represent the Creative Arts Study Group of A. A. U. W.
Shower Will Honor Virginia Byrd
Mrs. Claybourne Blue and Mrs. O. Wayne Foster will entertain at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow at Mrs. Blue’s home, 3117 Boulevard Place, with a linen shower in honor of Miss Virginia Bly Byrd. Miss Byrd will be married to Stephen Rechtoris Jr. Chicago, Saturday in the Meridian Street Methodist Church. Guests will include the Mesdames Charles Applegate, Hardes Smith Jr., Leonard W. Brandt, Yorda Kyger, Edmund Stoy, Robert Fitzgibbons, John Bumgartner, Benjamin Guthrie, Joye W. Mendenhall, William Robbins, Franklin Schroer, Robert Shaw, Richard Hughes, Morris Princell and Robert Hackett. Other guests will be the Misses Hazel Lawson, Merle Williams, Mildred Strong, Alice and Betty Kelly, Minnie Mae Evans, Emily Palmer and Margaret Berrie.
Aids Red Cross
At 9:30 a. m. Thursday, the Dorcas Society of Redeemer Lutheran Church will meet to sew and knit for the Red Cross under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Emil Koehler.
fa
N
Zipper - Back
Cotton Dresses
2.50
“Pin Stripes” — with ¢ dirndl-like skirt, a neal little square neckline with ricrac accents and zipper back. Fully sanforized Red, blue, green with white included. Sizes 12-20.
FUN SHOP-
FOURTH FLOOX